BULBACEOUS
BULBA'CEOUS, adjective Bulbous. [I believe, not used.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.192 entries
BULBA'CEOUS, adjective Bulbous. [I believe, not used.]
BULB'ED, adjective Round headed.
BULBIF'EROUS, adjective Producing bulbs; as bulbiferous stems.
BULB'OUS, adjective Containing bulbs or a bulb; growing from bulbs; round or roundish.1. Containing a knob, or protuberant part; swelling out; presenting rounded elevations.
BULCHIN, noun A young male calf.
BULGE, noun A different orthography of bilge. The bilge or protuberant part of a cask; protuberance.BULGE, verb intransitive To swell out; to be protuberant.1. To bilge as a shi...
BULG'ING, participle present tense or adjective Swelling out; bilging. As an adjective, protuberant.
BU'LIMY, noun [Gr. great, and hunger.] A voracious appetite; a disease in which the patient has a perpetual and insatiable appetite for food, and often faints, if not indulged. ...
BULK, noun1. Magnitude of material substance; whole dimensions; size of a thing; as an ox or a ship of great bulk2. The gross; the majority; the main mass or body; as the bulk o...
BULK'-HEAD, noun [bulk and head.] A partition in a ship made with boards, to form separate apartments.
BULK'INESS, noun Greatness in bulk, size or stature.
BULK'Y, adjective Large; of great dimensions; of great size.
BULL, noun1. The male of the Bos, or bovine genus of quadrupeds, of which cow is the female.2. In a scriptural sense, an enemy, powerful, fierce and violent.Many bulls have comp...
BULL'-FIGHT, noun [bull and fight.] A combat with a bull; an amusement among the Spaniards and Portuguese. A horseman, called a toreador or picador attacks a bull in a circus or...
BULL'-HEAD, noun [bull and head.] A genus of fishes, the Cottus, with a head broader than the body, whence the name. This fish is called by some the Miller's thumb.1. A stupid f...
BULL'ACE, noun The bully-tree, or Chrysophyllum, a plant of two species, natives of the West Indies.1. The wild plum, a species of Prunus.
BULLAN'TIC, adjective [from bull.] Designating certain ornamental capital letters, used in Apostolic bulls. It is used also as a noun.
BULL'ARY, noun A collection of Papistical bulls.
BUL'LATE, adjective [Latin bullatus.] Having elevations, like blisters; as a bullate leaf.
BULL'ET, noun A ball of iron or lead, called also shot, used to load guns for killing man or beast. Balls for cannon are made of iron; musket-balls are made of lead.
BULL'ETIN, noun A French word denoting1. An official report from an officer to his commander or superior.2. An official report of a physician respecting the king's health.3. A l...
BULL'ION, noun Uncoined gold or silver in the mass. The precious metals are called bullion when smelted and not perfectly refined, or when refined, but in bars, ingots, or in an...
BULL'ISH, adjective Partaking of the nature of a bull or blunder.
BULL'IST, noun A writer of papal bulls.
BUL'LITE, noun A petrified shell, or the fossil remains of shells, of the genus Bulla.
BULLI'TION, noun [Latin bullio, to boil. See Boil.] The act or state of boiling. Superseded by ebullition.
BULL'OCK, noun An ox, or castrated bull. In America, it is applied to a full grown ox.